Meet Philip Reville, AIA

Phil Reville joined KTA in July 2024. As a licensed architect, he brings a wealth of experience to KTA, having worked on a wide range of residential projects from mechanical retrofits and gut renovations to new construction. Phil is organized, efficient, a strong team player and possesses the ‘all-angles’ perspective necessary to push KTA projects to successful completion.

Previously, while serving as Senior Project Architect at Winslow Architects, Inc., a greater Boston area architecture and planning firm specializing in residential design, he led a team of architects, engineers and project managers to manage large construction projects from start to finish. His involvement spanned from schematic design through construction administration, and he worked directly with the firm principal to manage staffing,  marketing, business development and proposal writing.

While at Ann Beha (now Annum Architects), he worked on the design of various Smithsonian Institution projects, and was on a small team dedicated to the firm’s work on the U.S. Embassy in Manila and managed extensive CA efforts for the U.S. Embassy in Athens. Before entering architecture, Phil was a junior electrical and low-voltage designer at NY-based Lilker Associates engineering consulting firm.

Phil earned a Bachelor of Arts (Honors Degree) in Geography from Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. He subsequently graduated from Boston Architectural College with a Master of Architecture, Summa Cum Laude, and was Graduate Valedictorian. He is a member of Alpha Rho Chi and was named AIA Henry Adams Gold Medal Award Recipient. Phil is professionally trained and proficient in AutoCAD, REVIT, BlueBeam, Adobe Creative Suite, SketchUp, and the Microsoft Suite, including MS Project.

A native of Westchester, Phil enjoys athletics and outdoor activities, including running, rowing, skiing, hiking and camping, traveling, tennis and sailing. His architectural and urban planning interests include traditional Japanese architecture, wood joinery, adaptive reuse and a deep appreciation for the diversity of NYC architecture.